A more superficial form of laryngitis may be
called “laryngeal catarrh.” Under this title there
is a good article by Dr. Kleinert in the twentieth
volume of the British Journal. He seems to have
had much experience among professional singers, whothroa
indeed in all places are found to resort in preference
to Homoeopathic advice. You will profit much
by a perusal of his remarks and cases. Causticum,
Bromine, and Selenium, with Aconite, in recent
cases, and Carbo vegetabilis in those more chronic,
appear to be his especial remedies. The first and
last are those which my own experience leads me to
commend.

Hepar is most suitable when the cough has become
loose, but hoarseness remains.

A more superficial form of laryngitis may be
called “laryngeal catarrh.” Under this title there
is a good article by Dr. Kleinert in the twentieth
volume of the British Journal. He seems to have
had much experience among professional singers, who
indeed in all places are found to resort in preference
to Homoeopathic advice. You will profit much
by a perusal of his remarks and cases. Causticum,
Bromine, and Selenium, with Aconite, in recent
cases, and Carbo vegetabilis in those more chronic,
appear to be his especial remedies. The first and
last are those which my own experience leads me to
commend.

Hepar is most suitable when the cough has become
loose, but hoarseness remains.

A more superficial form of laryngitis may be
called “laryngeal catarrh.” Under this title there
is a good article by Dr. Kleinert in the twentieth
volume of the British Journal. He seems to have
had much experience among professional singers, who
indeed in all places are found to resort in preference
to Homoeopathic advice. You will profit much
by a perusal of his remarks and cases. Causticum,
Bromine, and Selenium, with Aconite, in recent
cases, and Carbo vegetabilis in those more chronic,
appear to be his especial remedies. The first and
last are those which my own experience leads me to
commend.

Hepar is most suitable when the cough has become
loose, but hoarseness remains.

A more superficial form of laryngitis may be
called “laryngeal catarrh.” Under this title there
is a good article by Dr. Kleinert in the twentieth
volume of the British Journal. He seems to have
had much experience among professional singers, who
indeed in all places are found to resort in preference
to Homoeopathic advice. You will profit much
by a perusal of his remarks and cases. Causticum,
Bromine, and Selenium, with Aconite, in recent
cases, and Carbo vegetabilis in those more chronic,
appear to be his especial remedies. The first and
last are those which my own experience leads me to
commend.

Hepar is most suitable when the cough has become
loose, but hoarseness remains.